Sentence examples for describes enormous from inspiring English sources

It describes enormous historical shifts (the ascent of Martin Luther, the severing of England from the Roman Catholic church, the coming of the English Bible) and characters on a heroic scale (Saint Thomas More, Cardinal Wolsey).

A criminal case now in federal court in New York against three international speculators describes enormous shakedowns and bribes in the late 1990's at Socar, Azerbaijan's state oil company.

This is perhaps why he is obsessively drawn to describing enormous male physiques, which are analogues for his own exaggeration.

In an interview earlier this month Dr. Pearl Kamer, the association's economist, described "enormous growth in electronics wholesaling and cable television," seemingly oblivious to the major layoffs announced by Long Island's largest publicly traded companies, including Arrow, Computer Associates and Symbol Technologies.

But they have also described enormous economic progress in recent years, asserting that the region has maintained an economic growth rate of 12.9percentt for the last six years and that only 2.7percentt of Tibet's people now live below the poverty line, a line China sets at $72 a year a person.

On February 7 , 1943 she describes an enormous cocktail party thrown by Peter Blume in which she encountered both S. J. Perelman and James Thurber.

She describes the enormous collection as "fascinating because it was assembled before the red-carpet stylists got to work".

Village after village — let me give you one little boo-boo that I had that describes how enormous the force is.

Village after village let me give you one little boo-boo that I had that describes how enormous the force is.

Mr Billington describes as "enormous" the impact of the Berliner Ensemble's London season in 1956, but notes that the British were influenced more by theatrical style than ideological content.

Another excellent book, "Fibromyalgia and the Mind-Body-Spirit Connection" by Dr. William B. Salt II and Dr. Edwin H. Season, describes the enormous benefits that can be gleaned from a relatively brief form of counseling called cognitive behavioral therapy, which helps people address self-defeating thoughts that can aggravate pain and make adopting changes to alleviate pain difficult.